Globale linker
Book 1
- Chapter 1
- Chapter 2
- Chapter 3
- Chapter 4
- Chapter 5
- Chapter 6
- Chapter 7
- Chapter 8
- Chapter 9
- Chapter 10
- Chapter 11
- Chapter 12
- Chapter 13
- Chapter 14
- Chapter 15
- Chapter 16/17
- Chapter 18/19
- Chapter 20
- Chapter 21
- Chapter 22/23
Book 2
Ch.16/17 Site Development with FrontPage 2000
FrontPage advantages include:
- it can dramatically reduce the time required to manage and develop a web site by using the WYSIWYG interface
- similarities to other Microsoft applications reduce the product learning curve
FrontPage disadvantages include:
- To use all the power and benefits that FrontPage offers, the developer site must be hosted on a server that offers FrontPage support using the FrontPage server extensions.
FrontPage views:
- Page view
Displays individual HTML pages, and is used for page layout and design. Page view also offers three sub-views:- Normal
The default view used in WYSIWYG design. - HTML
The view used to examine, change, add or delete HTML code. - Preview
a preview of the current page's appearance in a web browser .
- Normal
- Folders view
Displays the folders and corresponding files for a web project. Works and looks like Windows Explorer. - Reports view
Displays Web report choices and summaries. Offers a series of 15 reports include:- An overview of picture files in the current web
- An overview of unlinked files in the site
- An overview of linked files in the site
- An overview of slow pages
- An overview of older files that hasn't been modified lately.
- An overview of all hyperlinks in the site
- Navigation view
Displays the Web project in a graphical hierarchical view. Can be compared to a site map. - Hyperlinks view
Displays the existing hyperlinks and their current status. Shows incoming and outgoing links relative to the current page. - Tasks view
Displays team and team member tasks, as well as the status of each
FrontPage 2000 allows you the option of opening individual files or entire Webs. Both entire Webs and individual files can be opened either locally or remotely over a network.
Tables can be inserted into a page by:
- Choose Insert > Table from the menu
- Insert a table by choosing the table icon from the toolbarmenu
- Drawing a table with the pencil on the Tables toolbar
- Handcode the table in HTML view
To insert an image, place your cursor where you want the image to be inserted. You can insert images that:
- are located on the Internet
- on your computer
- already in use in your Web site.
An image map allows a single image to become a hyperlink to multiple locations. To create an imagemap in FrontPage you draw hotspots by choosing one of three shapes (rectangle, circle, polygon) from the Image toolbar.
FrontPage allows you to create and use templates. A template is a document that specifies default setting or attributes. For example, a template can specify the typeface and color of the fonts used throughout the site.
FrontPage allows you to insert Rich Format Text (RTF) and HTML. When inserting HTML into a current document, FrontPage removes the structure pair tags (<html>, <head>, <title> and <body>).
Shared borders are loosely based on the idea of frames, in which a portion of the page remains constant as you traverse the site.
- Shared borders allow you to save time during site development and maintenance.
- Shared borders used throughout a site are all updated simultaneously when you make a change to one.
- Can be compared to server includes in CGI or ASP.
- For the shared border to function, the Web servers that hosts the site must have FrontPage server extensions.
There are three ways to apply a style in FrontPage:
- linked
- embedded
- inline
You can use an existing stylesheet or define your own styles.
FrontPage includes a feature called Themes. Themes are predesigned site styles that include special graphics, rules, fonts and colors that you can implement throughout a site.
When applying a theme, FrontPage creates a CSS document and applies it to the designated pages. This CSS document refers to a directory that contains the images used for the Theme.
The FrontPage DHTML toolbar makes it easy to create DHTML effects without needing to know how to code them.
FrontPage has the ability to create and process forms. Processing includes the ability to save data to a Microsoft Access database with relative ease. To process forms, the Web servers that hosts the site must have FrontPage server extensions.
FrontPage components is a feature that makes programming easy to implement. Components allows you to process form data, add search capabilities to your site, create banner ads, hover buttons and SSI. To utilize the components, the Web servers that hosts the site must have FrontPage server extensions.
Files are published or uploaded to the server by using FTP or HTTP. To be able to use the HTTP publishing feature, the Web servers that hosts the site must have FrontPage server extensions. If you try to upload pages by HTTP to a server that does not support the Frontpage server extensions, the Web Publishing Wizard will appear and request the name of an FTP server to use. FrontPage then uses FTP to upload the site.
To upload using HTTP you need the URL, a username and a password.
To upload using FTP you need the name of the FTP server, a username and a password.
